The phrase "assumed in the case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or analytical contexts where certain conditions or facts are taken for granted in a specific situation or scenario.
Example: "The ruling was based on several factors, including the evidence assumed in the case."
Alternatives: "presumed in the matter" or "taken for granted in the situation".
Curiously, it is assumed in the case of Iraq that American intervention is pre-ordained to be incompetent and that the looked-for benefit will be outweighed by the unintended consequences.
Why should not this also be assumed in the case of Claudius, particularly in view of the language used by Tacitus and Dio?
As neutral (objective) sentences do not contain sentiments, we assumed, in the case of these 2-class methods, that sentences with undefined polarities are equivalent to neutral sentences.
Due to limited budget for which most State DOTs are experiencing, a maximum of 50 new sites is assumed in the case study.
Based on the criteria assumed in the case scenario presented in Table 5, the Evercrete Deep Penetrating Sealer, Waterbased Asphalt Emulsion, Texcote Xl 70 Bridge Cote, and Texcote Xl 70 Bridge Cote with Silane were assessed based on the total score listed in the last column as the best products that have the potential to extend the life of concrete bridge beam ends.
Given the parametric nature of this analysis a Logarithmic Transformation was performed when normality was not assumed (in the case of Turning Time for PD+FOG), so that the variables could be introduced into the analysis.
Seriously, that is what you have to assume in the case of a credential compromise".
We assume, in the case of trivalent defect substitution (M = Cr,Co) that each defect M permanently pins one Li atom.
Now assume, in the case of this example, that the quantity of money in this community is somehow doubled, but in such a way that no one expects the quantity to change again.
In addition, as Thomas and Karmiloff-Smith 2002, caution, it is not at all clear that one can assume, in the case of a pervasive developmental disorder like Williams syndrome, that apparently 'intact' competences are a result of normal development of the underlying neurological and psychological structures.
There we do not need any additional principles beyond those assumed in the intuitionistic case.
